| John Winthrop - 1826 - 446 halaman
...encouragement to be given the undertakers, and for the court to join in carrying on the work &c. The business was well approved by the court, as a thing much conducing to the good of the country, but we had no stock in the treasury to give furtherance to it. onlv some two or three orivate nersons ioined in... | |
| John Winthrop - 1826 - 452 halaman
...encouragement to be given the undertakers, and for the court to join in carrying on the work &c. The business was well approved by the court, as a thing much conducing to the good of the country, but we had no stock in the treasury to give furtherance to it, only some two or three private persons joined in... | |
| John Winthrop - 1826 - 440 halaman
...encouragement to be given the undertakers, and for the court to join in carrying on the work &c. The business was well approved by the court, as a thing much conducing to the good of the country, but we had no stock in the treasury to give furtherance to it, only some two or three private persons joined in... | |
| John Winthrop - 1853 - 520 halaman
...encouragement to be given the undertakers, and for the court to join in carrying on the work, etc. The business was well approved by the court, as a thing much conducing to the good of the country, but we had no stock in the treasury to give furtherance to it, only some two or three private persons joined in... | |
| Albert Ware Paine - 1881 - 200 halaman
...enterprise was accomplished bv Legislative aid. and by assistance from England. "The business," wys he. "was well approved by the Court as a thing much...joined in it, and the Court granted the adventurers nearlv all their demands, as a monopoly of it for 21 years, freedom from public charges, trainings,"... | |
| American Antiquarian Society - 1902 - 560 halaman
...Court in furthering the work. In reply the Court expressed its cordial approval of this enterprise as a "thing much conducing to the good of the country," but a lack of funds in the treasury prevented the grant of any money. But to the group of individuals who... | |
| John Winthrop - 1908 - 424 halaman
...encouragement to be given the undertakers, and for the court to join in carrying on the work, etc. The business was well approved by the court, as a thing much conducing to the good of the country, but we had no stock in the treasury to give furtherance to it, only some two or three private persons joined in... | |
| Stephen Innes - 1995 - 432 halaman
...ground, John Winthrop wrote in his journal that the ironworks venture was "well approved by the [General] court, as a thing much conducing to the good of the country." By May 1645 things had progressed to the point that the Court was confident that there was "sufficient... | |
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